Major Nickel Supplier Harita Knew About Water Contamination at Indonesian Operation for a Decade

Harita Group’s Indonesian nickel mines feed the supply chains of some of the world’s biggest electric vehicle makers. But the conglomerate’s own internal monitoring showed the operation was polluting local…

Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP)2 May 2025

The Butterfly Effect: When a Storied Genus Heads Toward Extinction

In a chaotic world of collectors, deforestation and climate change, the silent threat of butterfly extinction gives a quite literal meaning to the term “butterfly effect”.  The reporting for this story was made possible by a Pulitzer Center Rainforest Reporting…

Titah AW24 Feb 2025

How Jokowi Set Disaster in Motion with New Capital Project

Displacement and ecological disasters continue to unfold as a result of the development of IKN, representing the most extensive exploitation legacy of former Indonesian President Jokowi.

Permata Adinda5 Dec 2024

Defending Their Homes: Indigenous Women Fight State Greed

A group of women from an indigenous village on Flores Island, East Nusa Tenggara, opposed the location of a dam, one of the National Strategic Projects of then-President Joko “Jokowi” Widodo. Covering over 617 hectares, the Lambo Reservoir, slated for…

Ian Bala22 Nov 2024

Will Indonesia’s biodiesel push put its climate goals at risk?

Environmentalists warn the plan to increase palm oil content in biodiesel will mean more deforestation, despite its association with renewables Indonesia is aiming to increase its use of biodiesel blends as a renewable and alternative fuel, but critics say it…

China in the Downstream: Beijing Tightens its Stranglehold on Indonesia’s Nickel Industry

A closer look into the ‘downstreaming’ of Indonesia’s booming nickel industry, its connection to Chinese capital and members of the Indonesian oligarchy. When Indonesian President Joko “Jokowi” Widodo officially took office in October 2014, he inherited President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono’s…

Viriya Singgih22 Jul 2024

‘The Girls are in Power’: Afghan Refugees Overcome Discrimination, Rising as Leaders in Indonesia

Through a collection of profiles, we explore the journeys of three female Afghan refugees who have emerged as community leaders in Cisarua, reclaiming societal roles and discovering fulfilment amidst transit challenges. Empowering Women Through Education  “Everyone says that Indonesia is…

Claudia Goundar18 Mar 2024

Nickel Mining Operation Is ‘Slowly Killing Us’, Indonesian Farmers Say

Muddy water flowing in the house of Saharia, a resident of Dompo-Dompo Jaya Village in Southeast Sulawesi, on May 20, 2023. (Project M/Riza Salman) Farmers in Wawonii, Southeast Sulawesi, are up in arms about a nickel mining operation that is…

Yuli Z.4 Feb 2024

Woods, Rocks, and Ghosts: In the Villages of Yogyakarta, Local Beliefs Fuel Fight against a Massive Infrastructure Project

Stories of supernatural encounters surrounding the construction of Jalur Jalan Lintas Selatan (the Gunungkidul Southern Lane, JJLS) reflect the traditional beliefs of nature being “sentient” and fighting against anthropocentric development. I – The Tree that ‘Refuses’ to Fall Up until…

Titah AW25 Jan 2024

Abortion’s Stigma in Indonesia Keeps Rape Victims from Safe Health Services

Indonesia recently extended the legal window for an abortion from six weeks of pregnancy to 14 weeks, a change welcomed by professionals working with rape victims but met with strong opposition from doctors’ association, demonstrating the ongoing challenges in ensuring…

Permata Adinda27 Sep 2023

Breaking Taboos: Papuan Women Embrace Collective Care to End Period Poverty

Periods are a natural process for people with a uterus. However, conversations about sexual and reproductive health, including menstruation, remain taboo in Papua, one of Indonesia’s most disadvantaged regions. Armed conflicts, poverty caused by dispossession and deforestation, and a male-dominated…

Narriswari25 Aug 2023
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